Show - — - --- - — L ) L a ' - '''' -- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY'MORNING 1 News an 1 ' 21 1938- -— - ' BoneltrComes - -- -- é - ' s )- It )f s h 0 I third attraction of the series PorfiByron which is a suburb - it 3 It d Y t d 1‘ s a a e 9 F ) r I f i ' ' By JOHN SELBY NEW YORK March 12—ToMorrow night the Metropolitan Opera will assemble tearly all of it for its last fling of the season in honor of Tenor Giovanni Martinelli's season with the organtwenty-fift- h :?' 111" ': :"::::t 'et4 :j:: ization ' - of Syracuse N Y I3 not a'port 'and has nothing to do with the poet Byron but it has a Mildielli significanceto American music lovers beCeline of being Boneili's birthplace When young Richard reached the age of apperception he found himself in a family ot moderate circumstances His guiding star had de- creed evidently that be should be brought up in harmony with the precepts of the wily Charles IX who said: "Poets and musicians are like a horse—when surrounded by abundance the animal grows soft and lazy Let them be nour- ished not fattened" There was no thought of a musi- -' cal career in those days His goal then was ian engineering course at colleges To that end be sold papers is If 't ' :" : ' ' - t ' I 1 NO '" ' magazine subscriptions in turn bank messenger1 Was farmer's helper in harvest time and mechanic's helper He won finally i a scholarship at Syracuse university Here fate intervened in the per- who declared of the dean man you have a voice you study for opera" 'ii that Ioison 11 11 I iI 1 CM-cag- if ifte 1 si r ------it is '' I I )- I P I With Ernst Victor Wolff at piano Mr Bonelli will play the lowing program at Ogden: ItI 1 i lel '' ' 1 ) a'i 1 t 4 il ' IV Lied vom Winde Del Huhn und der Marpfen TAA Alle8 du Cairnla gigue Densona V ik - ' ' Prize-Winni- - ' Choral Works - ' (Continued Announced k i' I 1 five I ‘ recent I - 4- - 4 - 0 ( I 1 '1 li t I by : : ! : ' I fr'izes tu WillienrSch ainriTU-- 1 I a - ceptedthe from Preceding Page) 13 as ' 0 I : le) -- ' I ' THIS—SIJIBMER I 0! m'e t r : I ' -- '4- i t ii1 :i::: t - 4 - ' ' r ' - ' s ' ?n 1 ( 1 i fr ' ' ::4'- It r s 0"4' i 1 ': i I ir:i0' '$'' :: 4 1 fr i' 4 0: At- 14V o f - y ' N ps :' ': 4:: ''"' A::1 k v c iit ? '' 47 1 :'' ' 4 t t s it" o'l I I $ w 4 $ kk 0' '"3tl''''‘ r :v '4- tv" ae ' ' f 7 4 'fk 7x 4 " - )4 i A 0 j ':" I ' 1 : 1 I 4 k k i) 4 ' ' rI N: i i r f'3' ': ' 1 111 1 ' 1 :::i r p (tj 4 1 t ' Temple Builder's it 'Ik ---- - ::: t '''!: A 4k-"- '' ' :: :::: :: :: do ::: ' :: - s :::0: ' - t A : - 11- t4441 4MC1r4:-A- L it - A ' '"1: '4:''''!"e'lr---4"'''''''''- " 4 e I '''''4 - ' — ' - " '''' - ' ': ": '7X914rX $ '' :: Omonmommegoommommenli "Glacier National Park" J H Stansfield's' firrill: stated impression of the peaks in their mantle of white looming struciIres awesome in their grandeur Below E J Bird's "Reservation" an arresting watercoloritersion of the Indian country of southern Utah 0 rcian MARCH MONDAV 4 Wade Naisbit Stephens a t Organ Bach Fantasia and Fugue hi C minor Mozart Minuet in D Vision Rheinberger Favorite "Mormon" hymn Arr by Organist "O My Father" Arr by Organist An Old Melody Widor Finale of the Second Symphony TUESDAV MARCH 22 at Wade Nalsbitt Stephens Organ Tournemire Symphonic Piece Shelley Dragon flies Mach Sarabande r Favorite "Mormon" hymn Arr by Organist "O My Father" Arr by Organist An Old Melody Von Weber Overture to "Oberon" WEDNESDAY MARCH 21 Frank W Asper at Organ Asper Passacaglia in D minor A Concerto Movement Dupuis Nevin The Romary Franck Cantabile Favorite "Mormon" hymn 'Father- AfiThibrgentati Arr by Organist lAn Old Melody kinder in D 'THURSDAY MARCH 24 Frank W Asper sOrgan -sreurtthic 'from "FaNlialreacralagni Prenme — Rnsticana" -Chopin March Funeral "48r ' i and soprano Coad Campbell Shaw baritone will be presented by the Westminster College School of Music in a joint recital to be given Saturday at 8:15 p m in Ferry 'hall They are students of Elizabeth Hayes Simpson of the faulty of the college The public is extended a cordial invitation to hear the following proVirginia Carman cBs 1IARCH SUNDAY M 20 N Y for Strings and the Comic Tom Nina Barbara Allen The Two Grenadiers Strips Rid Bowes' 30eteiltstlamm2511vb Lk' 1 1 WNW I MARCH I LI 20 Ag Daybook sacs the Clock 700-4rie7:15—N130---Vegabou- g Tom Terris Adventure' Moments Comics ne Parade auu hunter Capitol Mos!' 9:30—NBC—Angier 9:45—NBC-4orse- men Quartet fprroemietNitsewInY6orlt it 'Lake ' ' with 11:00—NBC—Badio Pulpit—Dr Bookman speaking on "The Ralph Win nine Margins" 11130—KDYL—ilait Lake Church of the Air—Rev George J Weber Paatot " Firet Congregational Church o AiLlimeek OY 1—kt a SUMP' 9:15—KDY1-1'u- Service I " Tahernacle Choir andOrgan 11:00—CBS-4Zriu- - I - -- ill4amt:lialim SUNDAY —I strings 7:55—CBS—Press Radio News Rev 8 :00—CBS—Church of the Air Charles It Dort TD Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Brooklyn Socchi Cutigi dal caro beneShepherd Thy Demeanor Vary Brown (Old English) Mv Lovely Celia Munro (Old English) Vol che aspele from "The Marriage Mozart of Figaro" Miss Carman 1 - I k : - - 1116160 11111 Brown gram: Pergolesi old English Schubert Mr Shaw vat piccina to Most from Ss Yilit" Puccini ''Le m Toreliddel Song mimfmrrola"wCarmett": 4'e! -- THE VOICE OF THE WEST A - 1- AMIIATEi IY I ' s Radio Programs 1 I Calendar 21 r a-ing of statement will be sent out to- - the membership The concerts offered by the Utah State Sinfonietta Reginald Bealei directing as a feature of each Sunday during the exhibition have been very popular with the visitors at the capitol Sunday the exhibition will be open from 2 to 9:30: p m and the Sinfonietta will be 3:30 to t heard during the hour-fro4:30 p m 1 t Paintings That Claim Attention in Ca' ?tol Show Rea tals With Sunday marking the befogs Annual EtuIthe lboi of the Thirty-sixt- h of the Utah State Fine Arts an encouraging outlook for the future is to be noted The attendance at the arbwsoi settb it is te d larger than last e by Gail E Martin chairman of the i board of directors of the Institute and the campaign for membership i met with an excellent response ap- -' proximately $500 being added to the k funds of the Institute f "This amount however gratifying as it is" Mr Martin said "will not be ufficient to carry out the 4 plan for a federal art gallery which 4i has been the hope of the board and 4 the plan which met commendation in the recent art conference" The board of directors is to meet dun I ing the week he stated to take stock of the situation and to con- elder this vital problem-o- f finances 4 in the waywhich still looms-larg- e' of carrying out the proposed proj- - —ready forpresentatinn acthitmeet- ':: ''' ' ' o ect A full financial report will be i 1441matittimc :A: " ee"----'- - :" s il -- y - " 0 "1 t i " - ::t s: t T - '" :' - ' i ' : '7 ' -- ' ::' ::' 0' 5'4 ' : s ' ran- - " -- - Goes to Rome - madimAyFtot 0 CAFE-0- f - designs One of Ruth Ilarwood's ichich enhance her new book a first volume in a narrative work of Utah back ground 7 e' n E - - -- - - - ' -' - : t ' fr : y w - - ' c le: I a il -- - - ' ': -- Reproduced from ' "" -- lts-"- OUIZNDAYj CHUM - It 4''''''': ' lAt Branchcollege 1 - 4 :A 'ilt k Program Presente'd " 7 4' - ' 0 3" 4 ' (1 ' :::-- - :: An'06lirvarxrMr z 44' ' "' ' g C ' 1 1 i Iii:! r t 'r ' :' 4t ' 1 A'4' 1r: 7 :'' :' i ' ' 4 k" 44 "' T I rt l i - 3 - lit 4 : 2- ' 7 - 7- :i: t4 " f - t ::: A " '4": p 1 1 $:7 04 '' i' ' i '':sk tl- 'Li I7 t 0 '' " 0 :" ' ::'' ' 7 'i-!- DITATIONS-FO- R THE SICK By Russell L Dicks Publishers Willett Clark and Company Chi- cago Out of an experience of four I years in ministry to the sick Aussell L Dicks has brought this little book He has learned the On a sick-be- d Leaving New York June IS mental needs of these people the i whose development PRICES FROM $694 up four abilities to suit purse and time of will enable them to keep poised and "go regardful of others to escape the traveler 0 tedium that harasses their minds 01 Tout Includes Complete and delays recovery These are: Russia and Balkans to learn relaxation use of the imag44 Other Pocono Tours for as ination use of humor and the les- son of Prayer lowlit $453 s Mr Dicks meant the ti) ' WRITE TO gathered in ARTHUR GAETH for the'person Abound to his bed by illness burdened with apprehension 0 Provo Utah or restless and lonelyand fearful But rOCOND STUDY 'TOUR'S N V 545 Fifth Ave there is wise counsel in them also ule for others overcome by uncertaln- 1 I Yugos avia Poland Hungary ties and frustrations and loneliness - :':'''i-"- ::::e ' 4 s : ' dilated by ErneetLs wrie40r1ere Gynt" Suite 'No 1: alibetturei'Fintemits- of rcia A Maid Sings tight Macrowsql Iti:gthwNtiti—Cnictigo Round Table—Dte —Watts enetionsot current tooter ' NecwierykoroKrcittnye —Couparin (1668L'Itlitat3ei- Rwoigigni oRt oNbitithtitiv DI a a Souer Monique 11 :00—K DYL—Musical Soros' Song Interlude — Meditation enre :KGAhs LrurienttgwhooltmmA:mn Seirtaniet:ad Miss Carman Bush's orcheetra " NeWs Fa rrite FMormon hymn 11 but the Lonely 'Kean 11:20—XDYL—Spring Sereitede featurinte 'AA rrrr: My Ocerltamillitaitt nstine Edmund Newik Pearson and euest stars Taclialkowsky 11 An Old Melody Deaver Damrosch Neon 11: :43—N BC—Morning Concert Gigout Requiem Toccata in B minor Homer M agic 12:00—NBC—The K ee—Freak Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal Black and Slagle Key Orchestra: FRIDAY MARCH 25 Quilter 12: "—Cter—froBrecrlitliollillywnrood" String' emir PlantsJulia Milanog Metropolitan Onern Frank W Asper at Organ Mr Shaw each PM Prelude and Fugue in G major fograno: Yale Glee Club: Ferde Duet! "La CI Num La Mano“ from Grote conducting the orcheetra in witb the ESL or Londonderry Air "Don Giovanni" i Mozart Nevin excerpts from rile new Concerto: Will o' the Wtap chestra " M r Miss Carman Shaw Inton Wells in Montreal totervtew:4 Torjussen 5—KS L—The Junior 12 Isle of Dreams Philosopher Pitlinarmthile' York 1:00—CB4----Nehig John Bassett Favorite "Mormon" ' hymn Members of the Copperton Allegro by by Organist "0 My Father" Symphony orchestra conducted CaHone' John Barbtrolli with Robert Club of the Air GranldMMelöd from "Tha Aft by Organist club will give a piano recital at Mozart's admit piano aoloist I BC—Sunday Drivers --a gramma 121 Piano C oncerto i n A Major "Moth Wagner the borne of Robert Colyar Mastersingera" Adair for 'egoist' Goose or suite" 26 MARCH FIATURDAY West Park street Copperton on 8Pentel—Stort4 of the Left Hand by RaveConcerto Frank W Asper at Organ week narrated by "Colonel" Rod March" by Berlioz The program Frantic Sunday at 3 p m ' Piece )lerolque Hazel Warner Air Mark vocalist Charles the "P—ei"1:IrTii-maolicewill consist of numbers from the A Viennese Refrain orcnsstra : Chan Runyan greenlet World Is Yours—Pro- Allegro Moderato from the Pint Pollock editor Cluite Bar selected use 1938 in for unix the pieces Bach Sonata rie Poloist and Cosy Renardy viogram under auspices Bmithsonlail Lemma junior contests of the National FedAndantino Lonitution "Buckets and Planets" nuist :4 Favorite "Mormon' hymn day stesisten or Music clubs 3:30—CBS—Dr Christian of River's End 3:u0NBC—Marion by Organist eration of Joeet Kneelees orcheetre Mershon Jean e witn Twenty-threstudents boys and by Organiat Molise Theater et Dubois the sir Toccata 400—KSL—Melody Fashion Parade girls will participate 4 :00—N BC—Catholle Hoith—Itt - Rev 4:15—ESL—Music for Madame Moneignor Fulton J Sheen imeaking ' with ' 4 :20—CB8—"Doubie Everything" 4 on ''SevenLest the Words" At Shaw Sam Lee Sutton and All-BacMusicale h ' BUM piano team Carl klottengav 4 :30—R DYL—Coutinental Newe sni—BIY10—'1reneramo orchestra f tells at Rose Pauly soprano who has ' House" with Jeanette - To Be tltelrta Reicher et he Jerry Ameche Mcpoosid and Josef Pasternack's' been oneof the features of the Mat— orchestra 1100—NBC—Don I ' I New York seasonin John Car-Cherlie and ropolitan opera or Monte Cristo McCarthy 7 ter tenor: Dorothy Lohnonr Stroud 'Rome It Seems Hilbert or-Twine iserge ootingsin Armbruster's leefaReerto of the CEDAR CITY--'11vgion- or at the News in theatre: guest stars ti:301041--thapsu- o 13 BG—Msonettau eterryltOrennel-- tea in rtnythm four Is she In the May performances n great Johann Time: Hugh Porter's Pierre LeKreun tenor Behan it blues singer: About Branch Agrigultural collegesym- don in three Town trio: Don Donnie' orchestra !Fiof :00—CBri—Suneity Evening Hour gym presentations Album of barnacon- phony orchestra under the direction delis)" tunn tenor: tar Music: Ircenk phony Orchestra and Chorus ducted Sir Ernest MacMillan Jean Dickinson soprano: Arden of Donald Olsen will be beard in with Liy Pons soloist Informal and Arden piens duo: Bertrand talk by W J Cameron Hirsch violinist: orchestra riireet a program of the works of this great r7p Zenith Foundation pro- 8:00—CBS—The ad by Guveg Heenschen and Buck- devoted to the advancement master of music on the date of his lef THeFAMILY WILL ENJOYN choir Ingham grami of Melody March lelannere birthday which is renrenart ambition" -: witit Jimmy 8:30—NBC—Hollywood iii0O—CBS—Joe Playhouse star21 at 8 p in iin the First ward Grier's orchestra ring Tyrone Power & Sunday Evening 9:00—N8C—Wetter Winchell to the INNER 1 chapel The concert Meoncd Radio Benicia 9:15—NBC—Irens Rich in original drama Henna Mary Livine public O Kenne Baker Sam "Schlep-Wha:snooty Prootad Many of outnrneeerisiciaeraes iaszcdeliteost D7:ha:wets Sall DOG Hinit Der An" l!ea r As soloist for th VIP ptul ' Harris' orchestra-tLake as little at 110o Bring the tam- Hirl—N kilt Edit or—IIrem one oar-'News orchestra has chosen Fredonna II Mal 10:471—CBS—Ted Fie Burdick wilts Rito's orchestra relive by and today! Jack Alnylea 11 i00—Kiib—flunday Strickler contralto She is a Evening oil Temple 'Frank Asper at the Penny's Orcheetm Square withWilliam viw cleat ot Dr FlorenctJepperson Hardimati Kirke ontheatra and 10:30—NBC—Andy arm' 1 : I Ciao — Clews ramaaala sen and has appetfred as :1 " In Dreamland— RfoitrolitheorMcresotra Paid Carson organieL r with the Brigham Young university ' afirlaight Midnight I I 1200—cag--404founder' ereheitra: 12:00—NEC—Parvel Craig's ehhi81morchestra on sevttial occasions She A M ' will sing 'Brbarme dich mein Gott" orcbestitt' Rudy's orckeetre 1 54 11012TH sMAIN JIeosodpnisger's 100-a-IS-- 0 Ittib4 II? Goan tsao from thii Bt Matthew Passion t trald Othertisementr (Paid Advertisement) brief-essay- i i Tabernacle Noon Weeks Music - - ": - 40 7- - ::i-- : Comforting Essays I :' guide And traveler and instructor in history ei Brigham mount University Who ing or may be compened to spend has traveled more than 150000 miles in Europe longs tedious discouraging hours Experienced Llt t WITH firth ur Gaeth : A "a t - ': : " I o t 't ' -- -: ' pestuous beeRiligher this winter and the public response so far as applause goes much above depression levels For this two people one dead are chiefly responsible One is Richard Wagner whose 'music dramas counted 41 of the 119 performances The other was Kirhose appearances sten Flagstad " - ' :: Richard Strauss was likewise revived to the tune of 12 perform-- 1 ances of three works: "Rosenkavalier" "Elektra" and "Salome" The "Elektra" performances were tem- thefact thattheartisticleo41has Turns to Prose t - few- :' $' : ' :: s: ' it ' ::::: :':: vivals A Miss Harwood who has recently arrived in the city is to give open-tartbiography yet the strong flavor of with the spring March personal experience is inescapable 21 a course in creative designas one book on The second will carry of the courses of the extension diJoan's story outside of Utah and vision of the University of Utah tell of her spiritual development as from which she holds a B A in She alao has an M A in is suggested in one of the lovely English art front the University of Caliwhich "The the fornia Fountain" designs author gives to the book Interpreting the idea that '"Our spiritual Franz Werfers new book conschnumem is like a fountain that "Hearken Unto the Voice" (Viking) can rise above the planes of mortal is reported to have had the largest discords emotions and thoughts advance sale of any book ever and look into wider and eternal brought out by the publishers In vistas" the first months of the year E' IIISITEUROPE E o INVITE YOU TO " " s: wh Pocono Study' Tours : : Tindustrial-revolution"- exactly suited his temperament" according with his unyielding individualism and English flattery may have deluded them with the legend that it was really the Scots who ruled Britain But the blood of Cameron and Douglas runs still in Lowland veins and may reassert I itselt The poets and writers are alive to the situation and have but to convince the Lowlander that Edinburgh la Forth recapturing If you do not find the question of Scottish nationalism a vital one there are still the Macdonell humor and irony and vigor of style to commend the book Austria—USSR —England : 1 - Oki Sarah Lawrence college for his Choral Etude" to Armin Loos of Brooklyn for his "Elegy" to David Diamond of Rochester for his dom position "This Is the Garden" set to the words of a poem by E E Cummings to John Vincent Jr of Bowling Green Ky for his "Three 'Grecian Songs" and to Elliott Car- ter of New York City for his "To Music" - I I competition for di : f e the Madrigal Singers in the W P A Federal Music theater New York the week City t - 4-- t nation-wid- Araericanvomposer&-was-given—- F' 4 0 public performance of the choral works selected in a First ' ' :4 :: 4: er sion with an estimate of the Highland chiefs and 'their predilection for fighting describes the border wars the defeat which brought an end to the clan system and the new Idea which rewarded the clansmen's loyalty by evicting them from their crofts to turn them Into ' sheep farms Then the sheep gave- Place to of- English deer—and sportsmen and the clansmen were harried from the glens Hope for Intheacp - ' ' ' ' ' :t Poet-Arti- st (Continued from Preceding Page) Interest ng ' - Additional Book Matters Books of General Utah - 1E 7 :: - mo gip ::: :: ' t State Orchestra Continues Tours The Lowlander for 500 years the Beauty Passing Beauty Walter Gokle (MS) Mr by Herbert Hughea strength of the country still posTwo Irish Songs sesses his "ancient violence his inNext Market Day Ballad The Ballyn dividualism his tenacity" The Bird of the Edward Norman Wilderness Mr Macdonell begins his discus- 1 s was of Course next most popular although his total was only 27 performancesEight of those were of '(Otello one of the more successful of the "Met's" recent re- :: And Why not?' The Metropolitan oPera's last fling of tile New York season Sunday night is to honor this notable tenor Giovanni Martinelli Oh I - public Verdi fol- - Wolf Mattlesen Nerini Poldowski - '::4:::-:::"'':- Martinelli Looks Happy About It - ' AN of these works was largely responsible for their hold on the ':::::::77 ' - mt in 11111PIE int Asit44 - ' -II :' Nist Following its plans of carryingothat the public attitude throughout music to all parts of the state the was one of enthusiastic approval Utah State Sinfonietta directed by of the f hederal music project pro- the orchestra has gram W Reginald Reales is beginning a tour gone students have displayed a of the Granite school district Mar- - keen and wholesome interest in the vip H Strong supervisor of music better class of music a 'manitestain the district Is cooperating with tion of the' cuTtural Influence of the federal art project in working this federal project out a program to supplement tit Director Reales announces that work more concerts are planned for 'The' orchestra has but recently the near future being ill which more --tour "Of thé—Jordan comLKinitionsby locaLcorrinosers w tompleted--sehool—district ilti—concerrieriel 'be presented Any composer of Utah arranged by Emery G Epperson who feels that he has written a music supervisor In the district hay- - composition worthy of public presinvited - to submit the ing presented music of symphonic entation character to about 4000 students same to Mr- Reales This movement Earlier in the season the orchestra is in line with the purpose of the toured the southern part of the national project to foster and and Director Reales reports courage American composers the - I Merkel Aria Dank sel dlr Herr Aria Largo al factotum (from "II Rossini di Siviglia") II itBtaarbiere Alec Templeton n Charles Griffes An Old Song Reeling Gliere No Blossoms Ah Twine Rachmaninoff Floods of spring Intermission ' Ill Plano Bolos Mr Wolff I I i it" to I ul exciting affairs thanks to Rose Pauly the "Salome" eve:i::: ' I 1 ::::: iii!:::: ' ' :: e 1 ::: nings were almost as exciting t fh deP ( ici t ) s thanks to Marjorie Lawrence and a superb production Saint-Saens HumLeoncavallo 11 perdinck and Damrosch share bon-or- s - ' ‘ 44 "'-'as low men this season Each I had one performance of one work meati''-- 4 :: I to ' 11""'y:'::::::': Damrosch's being his "Men With4 ''ss-out a Country" which however was '"'"'4s AsN n ' eardeTelvierafi times last sprinf k '‘ - '!''''' ' act is that first ' 7: : f: time since the bogey man intruded 4 back in 1930 the atmosphere around t'tssP4''' 4''" '14 '- ss ' '0 the ugly old yellow brick house has crackled There was a feeling of letier The 'Met' fini4hes Wednesday eagerness and standing room wax' often at a premium night in Baltimore and the special will stop briefly in New York to :: — :: :::: -:::: :::: ::: :::::: some '''::::'::::t :::: t':'!' principals not being pick up t ' ::::'!t::::::::: :': :' :t:::': ''::::!:!: in Baltimore before passing used ::::::: :::::: :::: :::::: A:: :: ::::: on- to Boston Boston is hearing 13 operas this spring from "Parsifal" to "The Bar- ::::::" t:i'''':::!'::::::::::!':"::: :''''!::A"::'!!!:::::!::::':::::::':::::::!:::':!!:::'''!::::'!:!: bersoofSeviiiile"t amoast anof ifaect '::'' :7 v c '"'all sto :':7 "Rs ::: cross section of the "Met's" New ::::::!:'m s''ssswms444essitee"100115""4 York season but for one omission: I "13eisleassGian-Carl- o rv'' :H:::!:::::::::::::: ':it:1"')''"'"7:410::'d:':::'::':":-t'0-:t4::'"- ': Menotti's brilliant little '4' '"'"e'7""'' 4 r :f piece "Amelia Goes to the Ball" This is incomparably the best new :: 4pt:::091:7 4 11'k'477" t t ::'''' opera in the vernacular the "Met" !s444c 4 has had in a decade and deserved ?r4"1m' '-- ' I 4 to be shown to Boston Noe s:N: :::!:::i:i:::::::: s The next Jump is to Cleveland t::'"::: ?iii 11::i I t :: 3 ' k which this spring gets eight bills t (11' t'l 4! y 4: rsot :s: 4 46 4t44 closing April 9 with "Aida" rotA'sr'44:t0" s ' s 4 t4: K:::441 Because ompan y stops one :: t ::::::::i: i Rochesc 'k ''' :i'l 'woo ter and the opera night in k oravitmorIN ''''' :po'''''''" that night is also "Aida" the enor' "r ''''?' 'Cibt( '''' t''' ' ' mous load of scenery and such nec- 'emu I t essary in Cleveland will mostly be ' a tf in New York and locked up for the Its::: 1 ' :' summer before the curtain rises in :': itA s Rochester's Eastman theater i "'"'""I'''''''''''' The Metropolitan season has been &iesli ft I :s44044t its- - most successful since-th- e 3 depression As usual financial matters t :: '44- it"'" 4 are not mentioned by the powers iloov that be but there is no secret in :'ciaass4!:mn‘8044444 is: 1411 he? 13onelli was not so I he wanted to He loved -- to work create with his But circumstances closed on him—a friend offered him money to go to Europe and He found himself in Paris— die was! cast After that events moved fast— an operaticI debut with the Monte success in Italy Carlo Opera France Germany Returning to e America in 1925 he joined the Opera company remaining with that organization until the when he joined season of 1931-3- 2 the Metropolitan Opera association Today Bonelli is one of the busiest artists in the fields of opera eoncert and radio He brings to the stage a manly personality a superb voice and a polished artistry "His way of singing" says the critic of the Los Angeles Times "Ls superb He has reached the peak He copies no one and disciplines hilmself with -i kind of musical The result is that now after years of being Ihis own severest critic nothing can disturb him from the outside and he can be said to be the rare singer who sings with his inner voice as well as listens :I:I Art And Music in most --- t Ia i A more remarkable group of op- eratic "names" has not been served up this year and the program probably won't finish before midnight There are 12 scenes from as many operas not to mention an overture and a closing march Many will walk out before the march the scenery first of all Long before the program Is finished the "Met" will be on tour Most of the sets for the three bills to be done in Baltimore already have left New York in fact And at noon tomorrow the tour special bearing the principals chorus and orchestra will take off—the :former including Flagstad Melchior Martinelli (now entirely recovered froM his fit of Indigestion) Tibbett Crooks Rethburg and Conductors Leinsdorf Panizza and Pel- '::':: solicited 1 r' 3 ' New Yoik Opera Season Closing t Boston Opening- - OGDEN—Richard Bonelli'arular American baritone of the Metassociation will sip- ropolitan Opera pear in the Ogden high school auditorium Thursday at 8:30 p m tinder the auspices of the Ogden Community Concert association as the II - -- - ''' As N6tewoithy '' ' Event of Week t I - - - 1 tt E t f' : ' ' - - k - i MARCH t 1 k t - It 4" v ' - |